davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
BRIDE AND BURGLAR.
What rFishtened Lady Felt When She
Pct Her Foot Out or Bed.
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.

Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
A young married lady whose face is
familiar st the hospitals, charitable Msti-
tutions and the various art rooms and
picture galleries had, not long since, a
singular experience. Her bedroom had g
large bay-window front and two ordi-
nary windows On one side Of the room.
It was warm night early in the season,
and her husband being absent she took
the extra precsution of fastening the
blinds Of the long front windows by plac-
ing egainsG them a carpet hassock. On
retiring she at once fell asleep, but found
herself suddenly aroused and in an H.
slant wide awake. Wondering what had
awakened her she sat up in bed and no
ticed that the blinds were pushed apart,
and that it was early dawn. She said
audibly. as il 10 herself: "Why I am sure
| fastened those bIiBdsl" and making up
her mind to festen them and have another
nap, put her feet out OF bad, but, instead
of touching the floor, they rested on &
mans stomach Although thoroughly
frightened, while feeling the quick beat
ing Of heart beneath her feet, che
thought out what was best to do. A
chiffoniere stood near by, and with 3 sin
gle step she reached it, opened drawer
and took out little revolver-lately won
in bet-which had never been loaded.
She cooked lt,snd for the first time looked
ct her intruder. He was colored maU.
Sae, being born and bred at the south,
WAS es indignant at the fact IS she was
afraid. Pointing the pistol at him, she
said: 'Get out, you niger, and go out
as you came in! How dare you enter
lsdy's room In this way?" He moved
toward the window, she pointing the pis-
toll toward him all the time, when, her
indignation increasing, she ordered him
to "Sit down."
AS he obeyed he put his hand behind
him, and she, fearing razor might be
forthcoming, said: "Your hand to the
front, or I'll blow your black head off,"
She then gave him bit of advice and
ordered him "Odt of the window"
Feeling nervousiy uIstrung by this
time she opened the door to 60 to her
mothers apartment, when, 10 and behold,
there stood another darby! This was the
"last straw" and, yielding to q womanly
impulse, she screamed, "Murdef, MUIR
der." which brought her family and ser
wants to the hall, and "Number Two"
made hasty exit through the lsdy's
room and out of the open window. Vslu-
able jewels end clothing were found in
bundle under he bed, but the rascals had
taken nothing from the house with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
DIR. " 4 S ERR 7 G.
!; ]. J J
W. Atlanta Co 0afce 6S5E whitehall ST.
The Settlers Wishes TO be GRAINED.

ofthe Gazette.
AoBEETIE, TEX, Nov. "a signif-
cant incident in connection With the
Houoles between the actual settlerss sad
me Rocking Chair ranch in Collingsworth
county, is the transfer of the state sur
yeyoTs and classitier to that locality this
J, Gl. These have been operating of late
!. n wheeler county, but stopped short in
I4elf ls5ors here and started for Ceilings
NOftl, Where they will work inside the
hoCking Chair ranch. The presumption
Il u, tnat 1t has been officially decided to
t!ice lie lands on the market, AID thus
SSlaSt the troubles by giving the settlers
Tnat they asked ior-2 chance 10 pur-
Case ffom the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
Ladies'

aehcate health needing gentle yet
sI'ctve laxative will find the California
illaid ftuit remedy, Sys6pof Figs, pleas
~ 10 the taste, acceptable to the
if !. and perfectly safe in oil cases.
y 9 me most essily taken and pleasantly
s.caVe remedy known to cureand pre-
r sens eestiveness, to- dispel headaches,
r Co. snd feVeg, and strengthen the kid
!; ssst, nVer aad bowels, sndkis therefore
: - reRaedy withlsdies. For sale in
~ cents ana 81 bottles by Threlkeld &
-'uei druggists, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
Ceres Flour.

Take the trouble to iuq lire of thosa
WIG pse this bfand ofaour and get theft
oplHoH OF itssquaiitY Yoa capaoth help
bit try 1t torSts usehis becoming almost
universal.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co., Sole Agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
Breckenridge.

Ssponoence OF the Gazette.
.DhECKENRIDGE, TEX Nov. 5.-Dis-
W court convenes here on Monday.
nU.em Der 81. There are several impor-
nv Iu' cases on the docket that will proba-
Wy come up for trial.
on S@pnens county is in a more prosper
w, Te condition than she has been in for
n, 4 ne breckenridge free school opened
PSI Monday morning, with 100 pupils.
nr, S.esSor 5. B. Terrell, the scholarly
e eo,nC,pal, and Miss Lille Bryan, his &C
s,t;i g.ilsntd assistant, sre giving entire
The Einonr I, ....aa...s.E.. rEnrId
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

The Finest Req srssin tho world
= f1etson'sgun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

1896. lucy VIE DC pnsu ta,- oTaSis va
ronirtratior hu the Treasurer. beginning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

-,-Ss.s-~f, mac .iFitSI
and bladdef. fever scd q zee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

z ttaass nos OssnnuB .ssss,l siI,5i, :.
thing as execution OF law being prevented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

uvv0Invr. ne UAfysnIuru s.,as ovSTy -.
fort had heen m . de 70 cnunralu NTH N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

-. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

z3C@t G5ntaS ss>E OEOtas-
L. ID frnua hu short
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

RE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90, Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

OOAlNIKI TEE OF AISINIl-N VIII411l4N1 o
Am. Britton, o. S. Kennedy, J. B
zHfItcnell, Theo. Vogel, Frank Twombly,
Thomas Roche, r. E Maddox, P. A
Huffman, Hyde Jennings, john D. Nc
Clure, H W Williams, D. W. G. Pendry.
William C6pps, r. a. Rogers, Thomas
Heck, N. Harding, David Boaz, T. B
Burbridge, S. P. Tucker, L. 81. Stein, w
T. Birmingham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
TIE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
Bush- OF the Good Tens plars
of Eminent speak
ers Present. &c.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch-l
GRANGE CAMP, Va, Aug. 80. 1887.
The annual temperance bush-meet-
ing of the Good Templars of Fairfax
county opened here to-day upon the
grounds of the Virginia Grange Camp
Association, some sixteen miles west OF
Washington city, and situated upon
the Washington, Ohio and Western
railroad. The grounds were turned
over TO the Good Templars by A. j..
Wedderburn, secretary of the Grange
Association, and received on the
nayt of the Good Templars by
Hon. J. NJ. Thorne, the present mem
her of the House Of Delegates from
this county, who presided during the
meeting to-day. A number OF the pro-
m;pent members of the order were in
atteudance-among them George w.
Hawxhurst, grand secretary, Virginia ;
]. S. Courlay, past grand chief tenn
Mar of the District of Columbia, and
others. At the morning session ad-
dresses were delivered by John Gray,
state deputy Of Virginia, and @. M.
Whitney, grand chief templar of tbs
District on Columbia and at the al
ie,poon session by Rev. j. r.
Tillcry, OF Richmond, State lecturer
Rev. W. T.. Hall, OF Philadelphia, anl
]. r. Miller, grand chief templar O.
Virginia. Throughout the andienc'
The handsome badges Of the Coos
| qemplsrs, in white. red, blue. ant
| purple, were conspicuous. A letter ha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
rHR RrOHMoND DIspATOH-T THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER / 1887.

Albert stepped out fiom The brush:
Winchesterrn his hand. and ordered =
halt Albert called Hands and ordered
him to call Harvey Meade and Joe Down,
ing out of the cabin. saying he desired
them TO keep out OF the cabin. until ne
(Albert) could search for some papers
and money which be bad concealed
therein. About this time Harvey
Meade and Downing came out OIL the
cabin. AS they appeared Albert hired
and Downing fell dead. A second sho'
from bis Winchester killed Harvey
Meade. Turning toward the wagon'
Albert then opened fire on the occu-
pants, the third shot fatally wounding
Hands. BY this time Fred. Meade nad
secured si1 shooter, which Hands had
attempted to fire at Albert Meade, but
the Weapon snapped and could not
be discharged. Albert fired at
Fred. five times in rapid sue
cession. and while he was thus en-.
gagged Fred. Meade was running toward
him. Finally the two desperate men
clutched, and struggle ensued for the
possession of the weapon of death. AT
last Fred. Meade got the Winchester
from Albert, and with it knocked him
down and shot him through the heart.
Hands died five hours later. Albert A.
Meade's body was buried face down
wards, and the remains of the other
three were inferred at Trespiedras, the
coroners investigation resulting in the
acduittal of Fred. Meade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
HAPPY BAPTISCS.
A Great Gathering of Bapfisfs-A
Rising Virginia Town and a Good
Place for Summer Boarding
HOuses-Cbfckens in


CLIFTON FoBGE, VA, Aug. 30, 1887.
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The Augusta Baptist Association
opens it's annual session here to-day,
and Baptists from all sections of the
country are walking the streets of our
little city. From Richmond are IL. X.
Ellvson and H. X. Ellyson, Jr., A. Z.
Dickinson, T. j. Starke, w. w. Ian
drum, and c. Fl. Winston, while Hamp-
ton is represented by Rev. A. b. Wood
fin and Charlottesville by Rev. J. b.
Turpin. The grandest-looking man OF
the lot is Professor G. l.. Cooke, unless
Rev. Dr. Nelson, of Staunton, is ahead
of him. The letters from the churches
show decided progress in Baptist work
through this region, while the mis-
sionarv Of the association reports
so many conversions that as he
tells about it one fancies that
the times told of i'll the Acts OF
the Apostles have come back to bless
humanity. Rev. W. Y. Quesenberry,
the missionary to whom | refer, Is a
marvel. Wherever he goes there comes
an "outpouring of the Spirit and
GREAT religious revivals. lie is as great
q wonder almost az Sam Jones or ID.
". Moody, although he is not SO well
known as they.
Rev. John Fl. Taylor, the moderator
of the association, preached a good in
troductory sermon, and now the agents
and secretaries OF the boards of mis-
sions are pleading their causes before
large and deeply-interested congrega-
tons.
The demand for more house room
here is shown in the new houses that
are being built. and Clifton Forge Is
ON the rising tide. 1t is stepping nice
" along Ill the procession of growing
Virginia towns, and threatens to be
much more than an ordinary railroad
town. 1t is fine place for sum
mer boarding-bouses. Those who
frat profit by this hint are likely
10 find thousands in it. For
beauty of situation what could be
more delightful than to spend the hot
,eason on the heights of this beautiful
| and picturesque place ? But for some
| time TO come those who visit Clifton
| Forge had better bring their chickens
| with them. This great Baptist conyo-
cation will not leave many of the
| iea,hered tribe behind when they leave
MS. and the genial and popular Captain
| Moody, the proprietor of our excellent
hotel, will have to look farther, even II
he does not get better chickens for his
onests CLIFTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
Graveyard Insurance.
rRv teleCraph 10 the Dispatch. !


CHICAGO, August 31.-An Indianapo-
lis 0nd.) special says The graveyard
insurance companies which were driven
out of Michigan by the law passed last
winter have found secure lodgemene
in this State, and have already begun to
cause trouble, the Auditor of the State
being daily in receipt OF letters con-
ceTningtheir methods. They have died
the necessary articles of incorporation
and made the statements required I'M
der the law. and this, in the present
condition Of legislation in this State, APP
pears to be all that is required. The
report of The American Mutual OF Elk
hart shows that six hundred persons
have been insured, and more than one
half of these are over seventy years OF
age thirty-eight persons thus insured
are eighty-four years old or over that
age. The report further shows that a
large number Of policies have matured,
but on none of them was the full
amount paid. One woman writes to
the Auditor and complains of the swim
ding companies, saying that she paid
in about $3.50, and when the policy
mafured she received but $50 instead
of 81. 600. From reports received at
the Auditors office it is plain that q
large number of people are being vic
timized by the companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

and Ohio Express Company have been
fold to the United States Express Com
pany for period Of thirty years. The
sale was made directly by the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company. no
ether parties being recognized. The
agreement was consummated last week
and We take possession tomorrow.
The negotiations for the sale have
been pending about month, having
begun with President Garrett before his
departure for Europe. II is stated on
Wall street that ihe price paid was
$500, GOO, of which $l,000,000 was
paid in cash and 81 5000 in United
States Express stock. The president of
the United States Express Company de-
MES the correctness OF the figures, but
declines 10 state the terms on which
the property was purchased, saying
that Che matter is private. No change
will be made in the management or
name Of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
A n,nins-csnp Tragedy.
IBy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

Denver, COL, August 31.--The Re
puGtican's Santa Fe special says: Two
years ago Albert A. Meade came from
Iowa and located mines at Good Hope,
n. NJ. A short time after locating
claims Meade, in company with Fred.
and Harvey Meade, from Aledo, Ill,
rank Riedel and G. Smith, OF Chi
cago, Incorporated the property under
the laws of Illinois under the name OF
Las Luces AilliSg and Mining
Company. A few months ago
Albert Meade became dissatisfied,
claiming the company were at.
tempting to swindle him out OF
his share of the property. He brought
suit to regain possession OF the pro
perry, and went to Santa Fe to live
ON Wednesday he left Santa Re Tor
Meadyill camp for the purpose OF Sc
curing papers he had left. When
Meade FIRST made known bis purpose
Fred. and Mr.. Hands were absent. On
Friday morning they returned to camp.
When their team was waiting about
iiity yards FROM TIE company'a CABIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
TIE pExrAL coNsENrrox.
what was Done ut OLD Point Yes
terday-Tbe BAL Poudre.
Ispecial telegram 70 The Dispatct

ltIfflhi tfltktrti W VIC DtnphtfU.l
FoRT MONROE, Va, August 31.-Tne
second days session Of the Southern
Dental Association has been devoted
entirely to the reading and discussion
Of papers upon various subjects per-
tanning to the profession.
Dr. A. b. Baldwin, OF Chicago. read
an oble essay on immediate roof-filling I;
DR.. Hopkins, of Washington, on
amalgam filling DIR. T. II. Parramore,
Cf Hampton, on asceptic sponge in
nclve Gaping; DR.. Winkler, of At
lania, on soft gold filing DR.. Mar
shall. Of Little Rock, on operative
dentistry ; and DR.. Powers, OF Wash
inpton, presented paper on artificial
crowns.
The grand bal poudre given in honor
of the convention opened at 10 z. NJ,
and is now at its height. Over one
hundred couples are dancing, and the
quaint and ancient costumes worn by
many are almost q complete disguise.
The pavilion has been deliberately deco
rated-a complete set of foreign flags
having been furnished by General
Jidbal, post commander, for the occa-
SIGN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
sAco,s SENSATION.
a Young Bank-Cierk Absconds with
Etg ROod.e.
TBy tolerrapb to lbe Dispatch.j

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.)
SAco, Me-, August 81. The biggest
sensation Saco has ever experienced de-
velopcd this morning, when it was
learned that the Saco and Biddeford
Savings Institution had seriously suf-
fored financially through ayoung clerk,
who has absconded. Frank q. Nc.
Nelly, nineteen years old, who has
been employed in the bank about one
year, has mysteriously disappeared,
taking with HIM 80, 500in cash United
States registered 4-per.cent. bonds,
payable III 1907, amounting to $780,
Geo, and railroad, municipal, and other
bonds amounting. az near as can now
be determined, TO about S9l 900
Though he left town Monday after
neon, yet the bank officcrsand his family
have kept the matter so quiet that the
news did not leak out until this morn
iDc. Great excitement prevails here,
as McNeilly was considered one of the
most trustworthy young men inthe
city. The. president, trustees, and
cashier placed the greatest confidence
in him. He was acquainted with the
combination of every lock in the bank
vaults.
Cashier Melville II. Kelly is also
treasurer Of the Mutual Fire-lnsurance
Company. Monday afternoon loss
was reported by fire at Kennebunk.
Kelly went to view the ruins, leaving
Frank McNeilly TO finish up the days
accounts. When Kelly opened the
bank Tuesday morning he found Mon
days accounts were not completed.
President GoOdale was notified, and the
entire afternoon was spent examining
the contents of the safe. Considerable
time had been consumed before the
theft was detected. A large amount of
gold end currency which McNeilly
could easily have stolen was unmo'
Tested.
President Goodale was interviewed
by q reporter this morning. He says
the loss is so much less than the surplus
that the bank will be perfectly safe,
even if the amount taken by the alb
sconding clerk is never recovered. The
SlS5. Geo in United States registered
bonds cannot possibly be used by the
thief. The bank statement last May
places the surplus at a little over
500, 0C0.
Treasurer Kelly has posted notice
outside of the bank stating that the
bank is safe and that depositOrs need
feel no alarm. Bank-Examiner Rich
ards is expected TO arrive to-day. De
tectives have been engaged and sent IN
all directions. A dozen of McNeiily's
photographs have been found in n bank
drawer, and have been placed in the
hands of detectives. McNeilly is five
feet eleven inches high, weighs one
hundred and forty-fve pounds, has
dark hair, smooth face; fair complex
ion, stands very erect when walking, is
of good figure, and would be called
handsome. When he left he had on
light mixed coat, dark worsted pants,
and Congress shoes. The ticket agent
at the Boston and Maine station, in
Biddeford, is positive that McNeilly
bought ticket there on Monday, but
does not remember the destination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
BrterSevs Items.

Robert T. Lincoln says he certainly
would not accept the nomination for the
yice-presidency were it rendered him.
A branch Of the United Labor party
Of Georges platform was established in
Baltimore Tuesday. About thirty-fve
answered the call Tor the meeting.
st q meeting of the Washington
Knights of Labor on Tuesday, 10 aid
the journeymen pork butchers, it was
suggested by one speaker that they
should abstain from such pork.
At Erie, Pa, Robert Wainwright
Scott Post, No. 46i, G. A. r., has
adopted q resolution with reference 10
the slight TO President Cleveland at
Wheeling, last Friday, "that such
action meets with the unqualified dis
approval and disapprobation OF this
post"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
Conflict Between whites ano BLACKS
RI Florida.
tBy telegraph 70 tho Dispa'ch.I

tBy telegraph 20 tho DispdVcI.i
APALAcHIcoLA, Fla, August 81
On Monday night lot of negro gam
hlers took passage on the steamer
Tbronateeska. When about twelve
miles from the city they became en-
gaged in q quarrel with a lot of negro
raitmen. Pistols were drawn and a
fusilade of shots began. The captain
OF the steamer, assisted by his crew,
ATTEMPTED tor quell the disturbance.
A negro drew a weapon upon the officer
ond told him to vacate the lower deck.
Jhe captain and his crew being I'M
armed retreated to the upper deck:
The steamer was then put about and
headed toward the city. just before
She made landing at the wharf Cap
tain Kandlette ordered the police TO
let no man come ashore. The negroes
then took to small boat, when the
officers began firing upon them. Inc
fire was returned, but without effect.
About two hundred other negroes had
conQregated on the wharf, armed with
sticks and weapons of various kinds,
and several OF their number were urging
the blacks to pitch into the whites.
Several arrests were made, and some
| thirty shots were fred. The militia
were ordered out, and il was only by the
GOODNESS and determination OF the
whites that serious riot was pre-
| vented. Yesterday and to-day the
no)ice made arrests, and appearances
now indicate that the trouble is at al
| eud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
TIE Law AZ saREENssonO,.
ta.eS of Interest tn She superior
COurt-Liectric Idsht-Per-
sQU1t, &c.


correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO, X. C., Aug. 81, 1887.
SuLerior Court convened here yester-
lax. and the nature Of the cases dock
,tfd for the session bids fair to call
tuth the skill OF the bar and also to
,ford intense interest for spectators.
Judge Shepherd presides. He IS a
Young mantle youngest on the North
Carolina bcnch-bGt 1t Is one OF the
lopefnl signs Of the times TO see the
orsyity aud maturity Of age supple
ufptfd hy the muscle and vigor OF
ter generation. Some interesting
eases are to be tried. IL addition to
Tie ordinary makeup We have the AL
Ian Hairston negro case, who shot and
killed another negro, Charles black
,urn. last spring. The case lsregarded
ly the public generally as wlliu
murder. The victim was An inoifenslye
gUd popular erayAan OF this city. Inc
digicultv il said to have grown out OF a
demand for twenty-five cents due ior
lauling done for defendant. q,
Deceased Was shot on his dray, ana
d.ed eoon after. Ex-Judge Rutiin has
been retained 10y the prosecution. PUP
lc sentiment is strong against hair,
sion. Lynclng mas been threatened
by men OF his own race. go, ,
Another interesting case will be the
suit against A. a. Hoiton, clerk oil the
CONT. Tor refusing TO qualify magis-
t.et.s ,ppointed 10y Governor Scales.
Party antagonism 10 vigorously demon
g,rsted here. The Legislature gives
tie Governor appointing power III
cases where magistraies-elect deciiile
to serve. Some OF these declined,
and when the Governors list OF APP
pointees reached Mr.. Clerk Holton he,
II IS said, at the instigation OF certain
,elf-eopstituted legal counsel oil ms
own (RadicaD party, takes the law mo iis
he avn hands aud refuses TO quailiy
tbem. The case smacks OF ilayorlne
of something outside the ordinary law
suit ;r, o,oot.;o
Tobts on SATURDAY night, 9th instant.
T6e novelty drew out almost the entire
1ouulation. many Of whom had never
scd, the ike. simultaneously our pro,
oressiye sister city, Winston, relolced
n the sparkle of the subtle fnid.
A stock company was formed yeal
eco. and they arc now manufacturers
from o kaoiin clay deposit four il,
west Of tbis city the very best OF ming
,,ip,ng. ana dre.brick. In an inter
view with the superintendent to-day
your correspondent learns that they g J, a aI,.
npable 10 in orders; aud the oaie i,l
branch railroad that passes near W" MI
lsy side.track at once 10 meet the nc
msuds of their increasing trade.
Sir. Greek .. Andre~s, formerly .,
The Morning Acus, Of this city no"
of the Iiot Blass, Admission, aia.
leaves to-day for bis rev field OF iae .
Leaving his boyhood home Tor tue mrs y!
fine. he carries with him The bened,c
lions Of large circle Of friends VIZ
sec In his rapid rise in the journalism
oi his own State an angury OF iusu''
prominepco and usefulness.